Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1900 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS' JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTODI

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GUR.TAENS Are Selling Remarkable quality for small prices kept us busy yesterday should to-day. These are of merit worthy any household. Rafted Curtains at 60c Nw Colored Curtain nt SI. G Irish Tolnt Lace Curtain nt 7.50 nnd H9 CO Rope Curtains at SI .20 Nc w Couch Covers, frinir'Hl 11 around tl .23 and 51.C3

L. S Ajrcj 32, Co. Indiana j Greatest Durfribulers cf T)ry Goods. MAX UFA CT LH Ell OF GUI LLCS. I LWAYS IN RUGS RUGS They u??ost refinement. They arc ornamental. Thy am good to cover holes In the They prevent the carpet from wearing in murh trodden places. In the far Kat tlu-y are ued to kneel on for r.iycr. In the far West they are soraetlmei bun In floorways for port I civs. TIut always come lu handy. Wf have nil kind, qualities and sizes and at a wide range of prices. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 nnd 19 Vet Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and RefinUhed. SlLKsLINED QLOVES Men's Mochas 51, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Kid 85c, $1, $1.25' and up Wholesale and Retail. 7l ffjr 10 EAST WASHINGTON STlltLT. M'GOYERN IN TRAINING 1IE IS mEPARIXO FOR IIIS FIGHT AV1TII JOI2 nCIt.XSTEIX. After the Matinee at the Park He Worked Tvltb. Sparring Partners for an Hoar. Indianapolis Is now the training city for Terry McGovern, the world's champion bantam, feather and light weight pugilist. Ills company Is playing a half week's engagement at the Tark Theater, but what Interests the sporting fraternity more Is the training McGovern 13 going through for his coming fight with Joe Bernstein at Louisville. Friday night. Although tired from his trip from Evansville Sunday night ho dM not stop his active training after arriving In Indianapolis. At the conclusion of the matinee yesterday afternoon Manager Sam Harris had the space beneath the stage cleared and McGovern was put through one hour's hard training. Harris held the watch on him, and the little fighter was not given any rest during his hour's work and he did not want any. McGovern has two sparring partners with him. Jack Donohue and Dannie Dougherty, the latter being the 110pound champion. McGovern first took on Donohue, who is several pounds heavier than the little champion. The men boxed for fully twenty minutes, and it was as interesting as any of the so-called tights that have been seen in Indianapolis. Donohue trains McGovern for aggressive work, as the big fellow can stand the champion's punches better than the little sparring partner. After McGovern had finished with Donohue, Dougherty stepped Into the Improvised ring, and those ho had the good fortune to be present witnessed some exceedingly clever work. Dougherty has the reputation of being one cf the fastest Iittlf. men In the country and he danced around McGovern, placing the little fellow on the defensive. "I use both men to perfect McGovern's work," said Manager Harris. "Donohue being a good-elzed fellow, McGovern can box at a lively rate with him. Alter he ets several minutes of that kind of training I then send little Dougherty into the : ring and this gives McGovern a chance to improve his speed and defensive work. Some people claim that McGovern is not .very ckver and if ho did not have such wonderful hitting powers he would not rank as such a top-notcher. But McGovern la one of the cleverest men in the ring to-day, and is as fast as the best of them." ' "While Manager Harris was talking Mc- - Govern was in the ring with Iougherty, i and his work was very clever. He smothered the blows rained on him by Dougherty and managed to prevent them reaching his face. He side-stepped and ducked away from the rapid leads of the little fellow and always got out of harm's way. Concluding the boxing McGovern and Dougherty rushed each other around the ring, and pushed and pulled each other in their training tactics. McGovern backed against the wall and Dougherty endeavored to pull him away by clasping both hands around his neck, but he was unable to budpe the little tighter. McGovern and Dougherty then engaged In rope-Jumping, dumb-bell exercises and other light forms cf training. McGovern fays he is In first-class condition and will weigh about 122 pounds when he enters the ring Friday night lu meet Hernstcln. These two f.srhters fought twenty-five rounds over a year ago. but McGovern says the fight will be a great deal shorter than that this time. Lou Houseman, matchmaker of the Tattersall Club.. of Chicago, met Sam Harris yesterday at the Grand Hotel and it was arranged th?t McGovern will - meet the winner of the KM" Broad-Eddie Santry fight, which takes place in Chicago tonight. McGovern will tight the winner on Nov. 13. Arrangements are now on between Harris and the manager of Joe Gans for a bout on Dec. 11. Gans agrees to put McCoy-rn out in six rounds, but the articles have not been signed, as there is a misunderstanding regarding the weight of the two men. McGovern will take a car to Rrcad Kipple this morning and thea run back to the city. A Colored Dattallon. About forty young colored men met at the Colored Odd Fellows' hall last night to dlrcuMS the organization of a colored company to Join tht- Indiana National Guard. Carter F. Temple was selected captain. It wm agreed to meet ngaln Thursday evening and perfect the organization. New rianos less than ractory prices, JIG ro Cvt xalddleBiaa'a proliU Wulicxiaefa,

RDER

GEN. TRACEY Ift TOWK

hi: is chairman of Tiin national DEMOCRATIC COMMITTKE. A Talk on the Political Situation and the Work of the Gold Democrats. ME. BRYAN SURELY DEFEATED HIS LATH SPEECHES HAVE NOT WON HIM AXY VOTES. Gen. Tracer la Proud of the Work Hone by- III Colleagues In This City. Gen. Charles Tracey, of New York, chairman of the national (gold) Democratic committee, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to confer with Secretary John P. Frenzel, of the national committee, and Colonel Martin, in charge of national headquarters, on matters relating to the final conduct of the Gold Democratic campaign. General Tracey is positive that William J. Uryan will be defeated, and he Is enthusiastic over the situation in' New York. General Tracey enjoys the distinction of being the first delegate to bolt the Brian convention in Chicago In 1S36. He "bolted" immediately after the platform had been read. General Tracey was for years closely identified with the Democratic party. He was on the staff of Governor Tilden in 1S73, and was commissary general cn the staff of Governor Robinson, of New York, in 1ST9. He entered Congress in 1SS7 and served eight years. He was one of the foremost leaders for sound money. After leaving Congress he was tendered a position of minister abroad by President Cleveland, but resigned. He was a delegate to the Democratic convention in 1S06, and the same year was named as delegate-at-large to the Indianapolis sound money, convention. POLITICAL SITUATION. Discussing the political situation and the work of the Gold Democrats, General Tracey last night said: "Mr. Frenzel, Colonel Martin, Mr. Wilson and other gentlemen in this city have given such careful attention to the details of the work at headquarters that it did not seem necessary for me to come very often to Indianapolis. Reports were sent to me dally, and from them and the comments made by newspapers everywhere I am able to realize what an Importr.nt factor the Goid Democratic party has been in securing the defeat of Bryanism and Populism next week. Vc have not been noisy in our efforts, but have, as an organization, done very effective work all over the country. Sometime ago I said to your reporter that New York would go against Bryan by 75.000. Now, I believe it will be by considerably over 100,000. New Jersey and Connecticut will also go heavily against him. "Mr. Bryan's speeches have hurt him in these States. In spite of every effort by his managers to prevent, he takes occasion from time to time to reassert his position in favor of free coinage at 16 to 1. On Saturday he spoke to a meeting made up largely of German Americans, and succeeded in driving votej from himself Jby stating he regarded free silver as an important issue in the campaign. WEAKNESS GROWS. "He weakens daily with the steady working men, who are employed, by telling them they should think less of full stomachs and more about the Constitution. The Gold Democrats are holding together in opposition to Bryan; there have been some deser tions by men who have a desire to be active In politics, but the percentage is small. The admirers of President Cleveland, and those who were close to him, are almost unanimous In opposition to the nominee of the Kansas City, Silver Republican, Populist convention. They feel that the exPresldent is the kind of a patriot who must take this view of the situation. After a fairly intimate acquaintance with Mr. Cleveland for the past seventeen years I do not doubt they are correct in their judgment, and that if Mr. Cleveland refrains from assuming an attitude of open personal hostility to Mr. Bryan, It does not indicate that he fails to realize the importance df crushing Bryanlsm in this election." MRS. M. MAUS DEAD. She Was Eighty-One Years Old nnd Well Known. Mrs. Magdalena Maus, eighty-one years of age, died yesterday morning at her home at 624 West New York street. She was born in Alsace, France, in 1S19, and came to the United States in 1S33, residing at Cincinnati, where she was married in IS 13 to Casper Maus. Mr. Maus was the owner of the largest flourmill In Indiana, located In Dearborn county, and shortly after their marriage they removed to Dearborn county, coming to Indianapolis at the close of the war. Mr. Maus started a brewery on the present site of the county Jail, and later moved it to West New York street. Her husband died In 1S76 and she continued the business until a sale of the plant was made to the syndicate. Mrs. Maus was a member of St. Mary's Church and greatly Interested in the benevolent work of the church, contributing liberally of her means. The funeral, which will be held Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Church, and the burial will be private. Friends will be given an opportunity to view the body this afternoon and evening between 2 and 10 o'clock. Mrs. Maus leaves one son. Frank A. Maus Fauvre, and two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Schaf and Miss Lena Maus. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Orders Issned by the Doard of Works Other Matters. The Board of Works Issued an order yesterday to the Indiana Bermudez" Asphalt Company to make repairs on the roadway of Capitol avenue, from Indiana avenue to Tenth street, by bringing the surface of the street to an even grade, with crushed granite, rolling it to make a smooth surface. The board also ordered the same company to repair Meridian street, from Vermont to St. Clair street, by replacing rotten wooden blocks with new ones.. Browder & Shover were also directed to make the same repairs on Meridian street, from St. Clair to Sixteenth street. The board issued an order to the streetsweeping contractor to be more careful In removing the fallen leaves as on some streets the roadways are filled with the leaves. There Is talk of a cement sidewalk on Market street between Illinois and Capitol avenue, but it will not be ordered until next spring. BOAIID OF WORKS ROUTINE. ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED. For rrenir.s first alley east of Keystone avenue. Washington to New York. Wll Paint Letter Doses. Postmaster McGInnis received authority from Washington yesterday to have all the lett'r boxes In the city painted. The work will be begun at once. The boxes will be painted an aluminium color and the posts will be painted green. There are nine letter chutes fn the large office buildings of the city, and they will also be given a coat of aluminium. The total cost for the painting of each post will be 2) cents. 15 cents for the box and five cents for the post. lhe cost of paictlnj the package boxes U

25 cents each. Assistant Postmaster Shldeler yesterday began negotiations for the painting, but later ascertained that the man "who proposed doing the work was not now an employer of union labor, though up to recent date he had employed union labor onlj'. The assistant postmaster declined to proceed further in letting the work, and will make a contract with A union employer.

ROY KILLED HIMSELF. He Was Despondent Because Ills Father Left Home. Frank A. Bany, fon of Peter Bany, formerly a saloon keeper In this city, living with hl3 mother and brother Edward, was found dead in his bed a 7 o'clock yesterday morning and physicians who were called said death was the result of carbolic acid poisoning. He was found by his brother, who went to awaken him. Members of the family stated that no noJ.e in explanation of the cause of his suicide was left. Dr. Hodges, who has been treating him for several months, said he was despondent and friends claim to have noticed for some time signs of mental falling. Coroner Nash attributed the act to mental derangement. Peter Bany, the young man's father, disappeared In June last and it is said tht change In his actions has been noticeable from that time. He was obliged to give up the business left by his father because of a forecloseure of a mortgage. GEN. WALLACE'S PLANS TO RIILD ADDITION TO BLACHERNE IP 31'KIXLEY IS ELECTED. He Knows of Many Democratic Farmers Who Will Vote the lie- ' publican Ticket. General Lew Wallace, who was In the city yesterday, is a great believer In McKinley prosperity and so confident is he that these good times will continue with the re-election of President McKinley, that he is arranging to build an extensive addition to the Blacherne building at Meridian and Vermont streets. General Wallace made the statement last night that he will proceed with the present plans he has In view if McKinley is elected. He will not build If Bryan is elected he says, because he would consider it unwise to invest so large a sum with so many uncertain commercial conditions ahead. General Wallace's present plans are to tulld an addition the same height as the Blacherne building, adjoining it on Meridian street. The new addition will havo an eighty-six foot frontage. General Wallace has been thinking of making this addition for some time and has now made up his mind to go on with the work, all conditions being favorable. The general is, of course, confident that McKinley will be elected. He does not view with alarm the tours the popocratlc candidate is making over the country. On the contrary h thinks It is a good thing for the Republican party. T believe," he said last night, "that every Republican State committee in the country could afford to pay all of Bryan's expenses to have him continue his speechmaking the remainder of the campaign." General Wallace is taking quite an'lnterest in the campaign in his own county. He nnds that a great many Democrats in Montgomery county are going to vote for McKinley and are not saying anything about It. The other morning General Wallace was riding In the country near Crawfordsville, and met a farmer, an old and highly respected citizen of Montgomery county, whom he had known for a long time. General Wallace hailed the farmer, who was on his way to town and passed the compliments of the morning. "What's the news Mr. C- ?" asked Gen. Wallace. "I don't know of any," said the farmer. "I'm Just on my way to town to find out." "But, I mean what's new In politics," said General Wallace. The farmer dropped the reins and turning to the general said, "Listen to me." .Then he began to count on his fingers and every time he counted a finger he mentioned a name many of them being familiar to Gen. Wallace. Ten fingers he counted before he stopped. "Every one of those men," he asserted "are Democrats, but they will vote for McKinley and they are saying nothing about it because they do not waijt to be annoyed." That's the way it is In Montgomery county," observed General Wallace after ho had related this story. He returned to his home at Crawfordsville late last night. To-day he will go to the Kankakee river for a fishing and hunting trip to remain until the election. After the election Gen. "Wallace will go back to the river for a prolonged stay. ROCKEFELLER'S WEALTH. It la Discussed by Methodist MinistersOthers Meet. The Methodist ministers held their weekly meeting In the parlors of the Meridianstreet Church yesterday forenoon. The Rev. James W. Baker, pastor of Hyde Park Church, read a paper on "The Strength and Weakness of Modern Socialism." He said socialism of to-day was strong In its diagnosis of social ills, but weak in the remedies it suggested. A regeneration of the members of society was needed more than a reconstruction of society itself. The subject was generally discussed by the rastors. Some of the members questioned the right of any man to die and leave an estate of $2.000,000. and although there was a wide diversity of opinion with regard to the whole subject the majority of them decided that Rockefeller did not have the right to make as much money as he does. Christian Ministers. At the weekly meeting of the Christian Ministers Association, held attthe English Hotel yesterday, the Rev. C. C. Rowlison, president of the association, read a paper on "The Preacher for the Times." Resolutions on the death of Henry R. Pritchard and extending sympathy to his family were adopted, and the members of the association decided to attend the funeral in a body. THE POLICE OBJECT. Do Not Think Mallady and nedses Should Be Allowed Together. Complaint Is being made by the police that William Mallady and Frank Hedges, charged with the murder of Mrs. Wilhelm and confined in the county Jail, are In the same department so that they can have unrestrained intercourse. While at police headquarters the men were not allowed to have a moment's conversation with each other and it is now thought the work of the prosecution has been greatly injured, as the men have been together enough to make up stories which can hardly be shaken, in view of the fact that new prisoners bring to them the news of the work of the detectives. Local Grain Inspections. Not for several years have the grain inspections at Indianapolis been as large as the present month. The arrivals on Saturday were 119 carloads of wheat, corn and ont5. chiefly corn. During the week the Inspections reached 533 carloads, and 423 carloads were of new corn. Commencing with yesterday old and new corn are rated the same as to price. M A liberal share of your fire insurance ought to be given to the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, a, safe, sound and successful company, organized with home capital by Indiana men. who will give your business prompt attention.. OGce, No. HJ East Harket street.

FUNERAL OF COL. ROSS

isipnnssivc services 'at toe HOUSE AND CEMETERY. Deantlfnl Floral Tributes from Friends and Organizations Attending Societies. The funeral of the late Col. James R. Ross was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 2007 Central avenue. The services both at the home and at Crown Hill were particularly impressive, and hundreds of friends and members of the organizations with which he wTas at the time cf his death and in former years connected were there to show him honor In the last rites. As early as 1 o'clock the friends of Colonel Ross began assembling at the house and the military and semi-military and civic organizations assembled on the streets within a few squares of the house. At 2:20 o'clock, when the services began the house was filled to overflowing. The casket in which reposed the remains of Colonel Ross was st in the northwest parlor with the head toward the northeast. The casket stood In front of a mantel, which was hid from viiw by floral decOrations, which extended in a bank to the height of eight or nine feet. Directly over the mantel were flowers and two large American flags draped in pleasing design. On one side of the mantel was a large wreath of white roses and chrysanthemums. Directly in front of the mantel and at the head of the casket were the crossed guns of the Light Infantry, covered over with small pink chrysanthemums and the monogram "I. L. I." On the other side was a large basket of pink roses. Suspended between the two doors on the left of the mantel was the casket cover, or "blanket, as it is called. This was covered with beautiful pink roses and was the offering of associated merchants of South Meridian street, where was Colonel Ross's place of business, and on two tables stood a large wreath of white chrysanthemums and roses, the offering of the Columbia Club. ROLL OF HONOR. To -the right of this was a large roll of honor, or scroll, made of red roses and white chrysanthemums, an offering from Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Häute. Below the mantel was a handle basket and a flat basket filled with rosea and chrysanthemums. In front of the casket was a traveler's grip, made of white chrysanthemums and white roses and sent by the Commercial Travelers' Association, whose monogram appeared on the side. The employes of James R, Ross & Co. tendered a large anchor of pink chrysanthemums and white roses, and this was given a prominent place at the head of the casket. To the left of the casket was a large floral shield of flowers in the Pythian colors, red yellow and blue, in the center of which was a circular piece, the offering of the Indiana brigade of the Uniform Rank. Hanging about the room and on stand3 and easels were numerous Pythian designs, some of which were sent by companies and lodges in other cities within the State. . . The bodv of Colonel Ross, dressed in full mounted Pythian uniform, laid in the folding casket, which was thrown open. His right hand was thrown across the body with the thumb Inserted under the belt. The friends and members of the organizations who passed In single file around the casket said the body resembled more the Colonel Ross of twenty years ajfo than his appearance during the last few years. The pallbearers were selected by Mrs. Ross, who made her choice in accordance with the wishes of Colonel Ross. They were: Active James R. Carnahan, W. J. McKee, George W. Powell, Harry B. Smith, Frank Bowers and John M. Paver. Honorary Gen. Lew Wallace, Gen. George F. McGinnis. Admiral Brown. Col. Z. A. Smith, Judge McBride, Judge Howe, D. M. Parry and S. D. Pierson. THE ESCORT. The escort accompanying the body to the burial place at Crown Hill was under command of Maj. Henry T. Conde. and moved from the house In the following order: . Indianapolis Military Band.

Col. Harry B. smitn. or tne second Indiana Regiment, Indiana National Guard, and staff, composed of Lieut. Col. E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield; Maj. F. R. Charlton, surgeon; Capt. Homer I. Jones, assistant surgeon; Lieut. M. R. Hopkins, quartermaster, and Adjt. Iloyt McClain. All were dressed in fatigue uniform, and were on foot. Second battalion, four companies, of the Second Regiment, Indiana National Guard, Maj. H. T. Conde, commander. First Regiment. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of this city, and companies from Cicero. Noblesvllle, Anderson and Lebanon, all under command of Col. Harry Sheets Excelsior Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias. Georjre II. Thomas Post, G. A. R., and other members of the G. A. R., under command of W. B. Harris. Indlara Commandery Loyal Legion. Union Veteran Legion. Veteran members, of the Indianapolis Light Infantry, under command of Capt. Robert F. Scott, the last captain before its reorganization, and Assistant Sergeants Aug F. Dietrichs and Ed Scott. Staff of Colonel Ross as brigadier general. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, E. L. Siver, Frank Bowers, Col. Caleb S. Denny, Dr. S. E. Earp and Col. W. T. Walker. Staff of General Carnahan as major general Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Gen. George W. Powell. Gen. T. A. Winterrowd. Gen. B. A. Richardson, Col. Frank Staley, Col. A. A. Womack and Col. John L. Benepe. Officers and members of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Carriages with pallbearers. Hearse, behind which was led the last horse ridden by Colonel Ross. Carriages with mourners. The procession moved nsrth on Central avenue to Twenty-second street, and thence westward to Illinois street, where those not in carriages took street cars for the cemetery. SERVICES AT THE GRAVE. The services at the grave were first taken In charge by Excelsior Lodge No. 25, K. cf P., and this was followed by the burial service of the G. A. R. post. Then came the burial service of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, as prescribed at the last session of the Grand Lodge. This service was conducted by General Carnahan, General Richardson, General Powell and Colonel Staley, nnd was the first time tho ritual has been used since the change. A song by the male quartet was followed by the tiring of the military salute by Company D, of the Light Infantry, of which Colonel Itoss was a member. The ceremony concluded with the benediction and the sounding of taps by the bugler. There were a large number of distinguished men, members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. In attendance upon the services, and among them were Brig. Gen. Thos. W. Mlnshull, of Cleveland, O., commander of the Ohio Brigade; Col. A. D. Van Osdal. of Madison, Ind., the ranking colonel of the Indiana Brigade, who succeeds Colonel Ross as commander of the brigade until the election of his successor; Colonel EnsmlngT. of Crawfordsville; Lieut. Col Charles Woll, of Logansport. Ind.; Col. E. L- Siver, of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of Ft. Wayne, chief of Colonel Ross's staff. Among the Grand Lodge officers present were: Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, grand chancellor; Hon. James E. Watson, supreme representative. Knights of Pythias; Charles A. Bookwalter, grand vice chancellor, and Merritt E. Wilson, Elkhart. Ind., grand master-at-arms. Lieut. Guy Boyle, of the Thirtieth United States Infantry, who was battalion adjutant in Colonel Rosa's old regiment, returned Sunday night frcm the Philippines, where he has been with his regiment, and, learning of the death of his former commander, was an attendant at the services. Among the other men of prominence present were Gen. Fred Knefler and GenLew Wallace. VETERAN MEMBERS; The number f old members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry, under command of Colonel Ross before Its reorganization, attending the funeral was large. Among them were: John M. Lilly, M. M. Defrees, Bruce Dungnn, Paul Hendricks. C. W. Mansur, F. P- Wade. L J. McClure. B. C. Wri-ht, 2L K. Alexander, C, B,

Rockwood, Ford Woods. A. J. Morris, Nort Alexander. Fred Gregory, W. H. Burk. F. F. McCray. D. J. Egan, R. L. Springsteen, W. xl. Buell. Frank L. Fvrgason, Morris Dowd. L. G. Adams, F. B. Defrees, George W. Keyser, C. T. Maclntire. Dave Wallace. W. A. Adams. Albert Vinnedge, W. H. Frank. Ed Denny, C. D. Aughenbaugh, J. H. Laird, R. T. Oliver, F. L. Bridges, S. L.. Morrison. Homer I. Jones, William Scott. Lew Wallace. Jr., W. C. Bull, F. F. Reynolds, B. C. Downey, W. J. McKee, IL T. Conde, Will Kreiber, Harry B. Smith and Horace E. Smith. STORY OF COL. ROSS.

It la Related by Gen. Wallace and Admiral Brown. 'Colonel Ross." Eaid General Wallace yesterday, "was the most remarkable man I ever saw under fire. He was not excited nor did he rush about as some staff officers would. The best word I can find to explain his appearance is to say that he was transfigured; his eyes kindled and his face, usually so Immobile, kindled with a rare Intelligence; by intuition he saw what should be done, and with perfect coolness did it. He was by nature the best soldler I ever met. Had he gone Into the regular army at the close of the war, he would have been one of the finest soldiers in the United States." "The first time 1 saw Colonel Ross," said Admiral Brown, who sat beside General Wallace, "was when he and others pulled me aboard General Wallace's ahlp in February, 1S64, down the Mississippi below New Orleans. I had been given a newlyfitted gunboat, the Arizona, to tow a supply ship over a bar. She took fire and we had to abandon her. All of my men had been sent off in boats, and with a Junior officer, I was awaiting the coming of a boat. By some mishap I was knocked overboard, but caught a rope to which I clung until I should be picked up. Not long after a boat came along and rescued "I think I can tell the rest of the story better than the admiral," said General Wallace. "I was on my way to Texas under secret orders. In the evening while we waited, the captain of the ship said that a vessel was burning a mile off, and asked me what he should do. I told him to go to the rescue, and he sent out boats. One boat brought back a man clad in hhirt and drawers. As he was pulled up into the ship I saw that it was George Brown, who was cold and about half drowned. We had literally seized him from the sea. I could not have been more astonished." "I remember," put in the admiral, "that Colonel Ross set about getting me a whole suit of other people's clothes, and he helped me to put them on and getT warmth into my chilled body. From that day to this I have known and prized James R. Ross." "As soon as Lleutendant Commander Brown had got on clothes and stimulants he refused our hospitality for the night, but went to. the shore to look after his men," added General Wallace. The whole story is told with more circumstance in Pages 263 and 264 of the War Papers, published by the Indiana Commandery of the Loyal Legion. II. T. H. S. ADMIRERS Want to Sec the Boys Play a College Team Here. In view of the good showing made by the Indianapolis Manual Training High School football team against college elevens, friends of the school are urging that the boys give an exhibition of their prowess In this city. .M. T. IL S. has two games scheduled for Indianapolis one with I. H. S. and the other with Champaign H. S. and there is doubt whether a game could now be secured with a college eleven. Notre Dame, It is understood, is willing to play here, but the M. T. 11. S. boys do not wish to go so far out of their class. They have already played with De Pauw, Franklin and Wabash, and are not averse to tackling Hanover. Earlham or Rose Polytechnic. They tied De Pauw and Franklin early in the season, but Wabash defeated them on a fluke by one point last Saturday. If Butler does not play Wabash next Saturday, some of the rooters for M. T. H. S. favor inviting Wabash here for a game at Washington Park. COMMITTEES MEET. Affairs Pertaining to Public Health Convention Considered. The chairmen of the various committees appointed by the Marlon County Medical Society and the Commercial Club to entertain the American Public Health Association, met last evening to settle accounts. Bills to the amount of $633 were paid and the reports of the various committees were received and audited. Resolutions of thanks to those having charge of the entertainment were passed and a vote of special thanks was tendered to Mrs. Mount and Mrs. Wishard for their efforts to make the carriage ride of the visitors a success. New Associations. The American Ornamental Works Company, of Indianapolis, was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $1,200. The directors are Frank Lange, Albert Schroeder and Frank Amhorst. The Fred Eckert Packing Company, of Fort Wayne, was Incorporated with a capital stock of $100.000. The directors are Frederick Eckert, Henry Eckert and Elizabeth Eckert. The Journal's Reduction in Price. A wrong Impression seems to prevail among certain of the subscribers to The Journal, namely, thdt the recent reduction ta the subscription price of the paper was Rly temporary, .and that a return 'to former rates would take effect when the campaign closes. This is an error. The present published price of the paper will be permanently maintained ' and its high standard will In no way be Impaired. Send in your subscriptions to us at the published rates or have the paper delivered to you by our agent in your locality. ) Bis Four Route, f .TO Chicago and Return f 0.70. Account Chicago Horse Show. Tickets will be sold Oct. 23 and CO and Nov. 1, all good to return till Nov. 5. Blfir Four Route. Last Cincinnati excursion of the season by either route Sunday, Nov. 4. $1.25 round trip. Special express excursion train, makiug no stops in either direction, will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7 p. m. 8G.70 Chicago and Return $0.70. Via Monon Route. Tickets sold Oct. 28. 30 and Nov. 1; final return limit Nov. 5. Best time and service. Pennsylvania Lines. fO.70 Chicago and Return f G.TO. Tickets sold Oct. 23, 20, and Nov. 1. account Chicago Horse Show. Return limit, Nov. 5. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. New Century. Caluraph. Ball Bearing Densmore ani Yot typewriters represent in varied combinations the highest develor-ment of typewriter construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPWJES COMPANY. Monument place and East Mtrltt. Phone U4d. America makes th finest brand of champarne, Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. It Is deiictcus. fruity and pure. Your Income is of Less Importance Than what you favc. People generally realize this and are trading where they buy the best goods for the least money. They know we make income-saving prices when QUALITY is considered. Our Occds prove exectly es rf jresssted. JjIia$e.We8gfi Indiana Leadlas J eyre Lr re Ho. 13 Cart VcxMsstoa Ctreet.

Tine Prince Albert 10c Cigar

LOUIS G. DESCHLER, Cig2rtet

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Pure Mit! PURE PAINT is the only kind that wears. PURE PAINT and no other will retain its new and brilliant appearance. PURE PAINT will not chip. PURE PAINT covers more surface. PURE PAINT for these reasons is the most economical to buy. CAPITAL CITY PAINT IS PURE PAINT. Manufactured and Warranted by Indianapolis Paint & Color Company, 240 to 248 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE DIAMONDS ..OUR.. $38,$45and$50 Diamond Rlnjr are fine, white, flawless and very brilliaDt; cither fancy or Tiü'any mountings. Come and sco them at BERNLOEHR'S 139 East Washington St. Established ISSi. Is Your Honey Invested? We can furnish first mortg-ag-e securities, payingf the holder 5 per cent. net. Call and see us, or write us about investments. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Law Building-, Indianapolis. music BOXES, ANY MAKE SYMPHONION, STELLA, REGINA, From SÖ to 300 Each. Lowest Prices. CARLIX Sä LENNOX, 5 to 9 East Market Street. CARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. U and 2S W. Wash. SL I5TAOU3HCO I003 Highest grade of excellence. From our FACTORIES to jour HOME. D. II. BALDWIN & CO.. 14S N. renn. Maunfactnrera. Pitch and Felt, Trinidad AfPhalt, Oravel IloofIns, '1 and S-ply ready rooiing. State Agent for P. & 11. Ituberlod Hoofing. M1SI1Y O. MITHER 310 W. MARYLAND Sr. Midway Senate Avenue and Missouri Street! Both 'Phones ö:J7. GARLAND STOVES and RANGES FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHAS, VILTvIGr, 141 West WnshtnjTton St. THE VERY NEWEST IN Wedding Invitations, Reception Invitations, Announcements of Marriage, Calling Cards and Monograms, Correspondence Stationery. Sontlnol rrli.atlrtr Co 123, 125, 127 Went Market Street. A.B.MEYER & CO. . 19 Worth Pennsylvania St. ..Armstrong Laundry.. TELETHON ES HON. CALL ANY TAUT CITY. A Trial Means Your Future Trade 224-225 WEST MARYLAND STREET. Full Set, $3.00 Gold. Porcelain Crowni.. $3.03 RlUnxi .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market an d Circle, East of Monument.

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Ftae Cmitlery . We have a beautiful lino of table goods, tafcty razors, etc, 'l: vac:i:nctoa at.

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To manufacture a cigar that's always uniform in quality and pleasing: in use. PRINCE ALBERT cigars have stood every test critics could conjure, and never yet has retreated from its place at the head of the procession. If you enjoa pure Havana hand-made smoke, nothing will please vou like a PRINCE ALBERT. Ten cents at any dealer's. Business Suits We desire to call special attention to the highly serviceable business suits vre are now mating at $20 oooo We employ on this work the best cutters and best tailors, and guarantee a perfect product. The line of suitings at our patrons' choice for this wear is the largest, the best chosen and the most satisfactory that can be found in the United States. t"We obligate ourselves to keep all clothing made by us in repair for one year. CST Prince Alberts, Tuxedos and Evening Wear continue to be our specialties. 0000 Tailoring Co. N. W. Corner Meridian and Washington Sts. Efficient Trusteeship The various duties of truf-techlp canbeex cuted more efficiently by the UION TRtT COMPANY thn by an individual, leca unit is Its business. It has no limit to life. It does not pet f ick. It take no vacations. It has thorough experts. It has a perfect system. It is thoroughly prepared to take char?? of any business connected with the managen r.t of property, and -will make reasonable charge for any service rendered. OFFICES Nos. 118 and 122 (Company'! Building) East Market Street PAID-UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND : $600,000 $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability $600,003 OFFICERS: HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN H. IIOLLIDAY. Vice Present HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M' BRIDE, Secretary. Com Here for Your La: PS; We Want ..Your Trade.. Low Prices FMP. SMITH CO, Makous a vNt 45 ILt-INOls CONSUMPTION 11YTIIB NKW CURED DK1TUATOK icr,'or TREATMENT. Mr,J)(,,'i i-ti?J?e IKLE ROOK. And .-Mtanux. 805 SO? N. 111. St., Indlanap I FALL STYLES NOW READV ISE1A ARCADE Largest Clothing House in tfcj Sute. lO West Wnslilnct011 f OAS lVrCGIiiJS. HOT IL,ATK And vrrth!nc In the line cf KTTVIIE WAltE needed fr bouekcvp'ris. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO., 35 South Meridian street. o(SDSAo Sold only nt THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. SOLC AGENCY lor tü: üanas And other high-grade Tianos. Low rricc. Easy Tcrtr.i. PEAUSÖK'S PIANO HOUSE, I IT ü 1A.M A I'O LIT. ttU.

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